OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sukeban (film)

Girl Boss Revenge: Sukeban (スケバン) is a 1972 Japanese exploitation film that is directed by Norifumi Suzuki and stars lead females of the genre, Reiko Ike and Miki Sugimoto.

## Definition in Japanese exploitation cinema

"Sukeban" is a contraction of the Japanese words "suke" (female) and "bancho" (boss). The term describes a specific high school archetype which is usually (though not always) associated with juvenile delinquency. The term "zubeko" (bad girl) is no longer in vogue, but at the time these films were made was a hip slang expression that would more accurately have been translated as "bitch".

## Sources

* Dreamlogic Review
# Sukhamoy Sen Gupta

Sukhamoy Sen Gupta (September 1919 – 18 May 1995), also known as Sukhamoy Sengupta, was an Indian politician. He was the Chief Minister of Tripura in India as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Sue Middleton

Sue Middleton (born 1947) is a retired New Zealand academic who spent her career at the University of Waikato focused on life histories.

## Career

After a 1979 MSc thesis, A phenomenological perspective for the classroom teacher and its application to the education of women at Victoria University of Wellington and a 1985 PhD dissertation Feminism and education in post-war New Zealand: a sociological analysis at University of Waikato, New Zealand, Middleton joined the faculty.
From 2000 to 2006 Middleton was director of the Centre for Research in Social Policy.
In 2013, Middleton was awarded Emeritus Professor by the University of Waikato. Middleton is credited for pioneering New Zealand's first studies centred around "women and education [sic] and education and sexuality."
In 2019, Middleton and Helen May co-edited For Women and Children: a tribute to Geraldine McDonald, a collection of writings in honour of the life and work of researcher Geraldine McDonald.
Notable students of Middleton include Elizabeth McKinley and Katie Fitzpatrick.

## Selected works

* Middleton, Sue. Educating feminists: Life histories and pedagogy. Teachers College Press, 1234 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, NY 10027., 1993.
* Middleton, Sue. "Disciplining sexuality: Foucault, life histories, and education." (1998).
* Weiler, Kathleen, and Sue Middleton. "Telling women's lives: Narrative inquiries in the history of women's education." British Journal of Educational Studies 47, no. 3 (1999).
* Middleton, Sue. "Developing a radical pedagogy: Autobiography of a New Zealand sociologist of women’s education." In Studying teachers' lives, pp. 30-62. Routledge, 2013.
* Middleton, Sue. Henri Lefebvre and education: Space, history, theory. Routledge, 2013.
* Middleton, Sue, and Helen May. "Teachers Talk Teaching, 1915-1995 Early Childhood, Schools and Teachers' Colleges." (1997).
* Middleton, Sue, and Alison Jones, eds. Women and education in Aotearoa. Vol. 2. Auckland University Press, 1997.
* Middleton, Sue, John A. Codd, and Alison Jones, eds. New Zealand education policy today: Critical perspectives. Allen & Unwin, 1990.

## Awards

* Emeritus Professor, Faculty of Education, University of Waikato, February 2013.
* Two Visiting Fellowships, Dept of Education Foundations & Policy Studies, London Institute of Education: October–December 2009; November 2010.
* NZARE McKenzie Award for Educational Research, (a lifetime achievement award), New Zealand Association for Research in Education, 2003.
* American Educational Studies Association Critics’ Choice Award for book: Middleton, S. (1993) Educating feminists: Life-histories and pedagogy. New York: Teachers’ College Press, University of Columbia.
* Fulbright-Hayes Travel Award (Senior Scholar) to visit US universities and to do research on 'the sociology of women's education', 1991.
# Summit Creek Formation

The Summit Creek Formation is a Mesozoic geologic formation in Canada. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation, although none have yet been referred to a specific genus.
# Sue Wilkinson

Sue Wilkinson may refer to:
* Sue Wilkinson (professor), feminist academic and advocate for same-sex marriage
* Sue Wilkinson (singer), British singer
# Sue Wells

Sue Wells (born 29 September 1965) is a media personality and former city councillor in Christchurch, New Zealand.
Wells received her education at Heaton Intermediate (1976–1977) and Christchurch Girls' High School (1978–1982). Wells is the author of a novel called Nearly Twelve and appears on The Panel, a discussion programme on Radio New Zealand. She is a presenter on Canterbury Television, as host of her program, Susan Sells. She was previously a presenter for radio station Classic Hits 98FM. On the 24 May 2007 edition of The Panel, she requested her own Wikipedia page be made to complement those of host Jim Mora and fellow panel member Clive Matthew-Wilson. The page was up before the end of the programme.
She was first elected onto the Shirley-Papanui community board in 1995. In 1998 and 2001, she was a city councillor in the Heathcote ward. After the numbers of city councillors were reduced from 24 to 12 and the number of wards reduced accordingly, she successfully stood in the Spreydon-Heathcote ward in the 2004, 2007, and 2010. Early in 2012, she called on the government to replace the Christchurch City Councillors with commissioners after they had become dysfunctional, a call that was rejected by the Minister for Local Government, Nick Smith.
She announced early in 2013 that she would stand for a sixth term. A strong supporter of mayor Bob Parker, she changed her mind only when nominations were due in August 2013, after Parker had withdrawn from the mayoralty race. Wells was the chair of the city council's planning committee, and as such, she was implicated in the 2013 debacle where the city council was stripped of its authority to issue building consents. Wells denied that the affair played any significant role in her not standing in the 2013 election. Barry Corbett, with whom she hosted radio shows and who also first became a city councillor in 1998, retired at the same election. Since the council ward amalgamation in 2004, Corbett and Wells had run their election campaigns for the Spreydon-Heathcote ward as a team.
# Sumpigaster

Sumpigaster is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Sumpigaster bicoloripes (Malloch, 1935)
* Sumpigaster brunnea (Mesnil, 1952)
* Sumpigaster diaristata (Townsend, 1933)
* Sumpigaster equatorialis (Townsend, 1926)
* Sumpigaster fasciatus Macquart, 1855
* Sumpigaster flavipennis (Wiedemann, 1824)
* Sumpigaster pedestris (Villeneuve, 1939)
* Sumpigaster plumicornis (Mesnil, 1957)
* Sumpigaster ruwenzorica (Emden, 1960)
* Sumpigaster subcompressa (Walker, 1853)
* Sumpigaster sumatrensis Townsend, 1926
# Sunken road (disambiguation)

A sunken road is a road that is lower than the land on either side.
Sunken road or Sunken Road may also refer to:
* Sunken Road, the location of the most intense combat at the Battle of Antietam
* Sunken Road (Shiloh), a feature of the "Hornet's Nest" at the Battle of Shiloh
* Sunken road (obstacle), a type of obstacle used in horse jumping and equestrian competitions
# Sunken island

Sunken Island or Sunken island may refer to:
or: a specific geographical place, in the following countries.

## Canada

* Sunken Island/Reef, in Canim Lake (British Columbia)
* Sunken Island, New Brunswick,
* Sunken Island, Nova Scotia,
* three different places named Sunken Island in Ontario:
** an island, at 44.83° north, 76.17° west
** a sandbank at 44.13° north, 78.28° west
** a sandbank at 45.79° north, 82.30° west

## United States

* Sunken Island, Florida
* Sunken Island, New Hampshire
* Sunken Island (Otsego Lake), in Otsego Lake (New York)
* Sunken Island, Vermont
* Sunken Island, Virginia
# Sunda owlet

The Sunda owlet (Taenioptynx sylvaticus) is a small owl from Borneo and Sumatra.
This species was formerly treated as a subspecies of the collared owlet (Taenioptynx brodiei). It was promoted to a separate species based largely on the basis of a difference in vocalisation.
There are two subspecies:
* T. s. sylvaticus (Bonaparte, 1850) - montane Sumatra
* T. s. borneensis (Sharpe, 1893) - montane Borneo
# Sulfurimonas autotrophica

Sulfurimonas autotrophica is a sulfur- and thiosulfate-oxidizing bacterium. It is mesophilic, and its cells are short rods, each being motile by means of a single polar flagellum. Its genome has been sequenced.
# Sunkist Kids

Sunkist Kids is an amateur wrestling club and nonprofit organization based in Tempe, Arizona.

## History

Sunkist Kids Wrestling Club was founded in 1976 by Arthur Martori, an Arizona farmer who started the collegiate wrestling program at Phoenix Community College, the Wrist Lock Club of the YMCA along with coach Tom Dubin, and the collegiate wrestling program at Arizona State University. Arthur went on to win multiple different championships and barely missed making the 1964 Olympic team. Following college, Matori joined his family's business and eventually became manager of the citrus operation.
Once he had the means to give back, the Sunkist Kids Wrestling Club was born. Martori helped in creating an International tournament, the Sunkist Kids International Open, providing housing and training, offering stipends and coaching opportunities. He also helped play a significant role in the development of women's wrestling.
Martori's vision helped give birth to Regional Training Centers (RTCs), award money, stipends, women's wrestling in the Olympics, world-class teams and youth programs. In 1999, Martori was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame as a Distinguished Member.
Since 1976, the Sunkist Kids Wrestling Club has produced more Olympic, World, and U.S. national champions than any other elite wrestling club in the United States. Since its inception, a member of the Sunkist Kids has been on every USA Olympic or World Team.
# Statute of Westminster 1327

The Statute of Westminster 1327, also known as Statute of Westminster IV, was a law of Edward III of England.
The law included possibly the earliest recorded mention of conductors, stipulating that the wages of conductors (conveyors) of soldiers from the shires to the place of assembly would no longer be a charge upon the Shire. The statute also provided, for the first time, for the formal appointment of keepers of the peace, a position transformed in 1361 into justices of the peace.
# Western Himalayan alpine shrub and meadows

The Western Himalayan alpine shrub and meadows is a montane grasslands and shrublands ecoregion of Nepal, India, and Tibet, which lies between the tree line and snow line in the western portion of the Himalaya Range.

## Setting

The Western Himalayan alpine shrub and meadows covers an area of 70,200 square kilometres (27,100 sq mi), extending from the Kali Gandaki Gorge in central Nepal westwards across Uttarakhand and eastern Himachal Pradesh states of India to the gorge of the Sutlej River, and into southwestern Tibet. The alpine shrub and meadows lie between approximately 3,000 and 5,000 metres (9,800 and 16,400 ft) elevation.
The Eastern Himalayan alpine shrub and meadows lie east of the Kali Gandaki gorge, while the Northwestern Himalayan alpine shrub and meadows lies west of the Sutlej. Below 3,000 metres (9,800 ft) lie the Western Himalayan subalpine conifer forests. Permanent ice and snow lies above 5,000 metres (16,000 ft). To the north, the Western Himalayan alpine shrub and meadows transition to the drier Central Tibetan Plateau alpine steppe of central Tibet. The Karakoram-West Tibetan Plateau alpine steppe lies to the southwest.

## Flora

Alpine shrublands, dominated by rhododendrons, predominate at lower elevations close to the treeline.
Above the shrublands are alpine meadows, known as bugyals or bughiyals, which support a variety of herbaceous plants, including species of Anaphalis, Cyananthus, Jurinea, Morina, Potentilla, Gentiana, Delphinium, Meconopsis, Pedicularis, Anemone, Aster, Polygonum, Primula, and Saussurea. In the spring and summer, the alpine meadows are covered with brightly colored flowers.
On the upper slopes, low plants of genera Saxifraga, Allium, Corydalis, Eriophyton, Stellaria, Soroseris, and Cremanthodium grow among the boulders and scree.
An alpine steppe of Caragana pygma, C. gerardiana, Lonicera spinosa, Juniperus squamata, Juniperus indica, Ephedra gerardiana, Hippophae tibetana, Myricaria rosea, Lonicera spinulosa, and Berberis can be found in drier parts of the ecoregion.

## Fauna

Large mammals include the snow leopard (Uncia uncia), bharal or Himalayan blue sheep (Pseudois nayaur), Himalayan tahr (Hemitragus jemlahicus), Himalayan musk deer (Moschus chrysogaster), and mainland serow (Capricornis sumatraensis). Smaller mammals include weasels and pikas.

## Conservation

Several protected areas lie within or partly within the ecoregion, including:
* Royal Dhorpatan Hunting Reserve (Nepal)
* Govind Pashu Vihar Wildlife Sanctuary (Uttarakhand, India)
* Lippa Asrang Wildlife Sanctuary (Himachal Pradesh, India)
* Sangla Wildlife Sanctuary (Raksham Chitkul) (Himachal Pradesh, India)
* Gangotri National Park (Uttarakhand, India)
* Kedarnath Wild Life Sanctuary (Uttarakhand, India)
* Valley of Flowers National Park (Uttarakhand, India)
* Nanda Devi National Park (Uttarakhand, India)
* Shey-Phoksundo National Park (Nepal)
* Annapurna Conservation Area (Nepal)
# Macetes

Macetes is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It is distributed in Southeast Africa, from Lake Tanganyika to the Eastern Cape province in South Africa.

## Species

Species include:
* Macetes albicans Chapuis, 1874
* Macetes clypeata Jacoby, 1900
* Macetes ornatipennis Jacoby, 1901
* Macetes puberula (Marshall, 1865)
* Macetes pusilla Jacoby, 1904
* Macetes rugicollis Jacoby, 1904
* Macetes thoracica Jacoby, 1903
* Macetes variegata Jacoby, 1901
# Management development

Management development is the process by which managers learn and improve their management skills.

## Background

In organisational development, management effectiveness is recognized as a determinant of organisational success. Therefore, investment in management development can have a direct economic benefit to the organisation. In 2004, the money spent per year per manager on management and leadership development was £1,035, an average of 6.3 days per manager.

## Approaches to management development

* Dysfunction analysis
* Mentoring
* Coaching
* Job rotation
* Professional development
* Business workflow analysis
* Upward feedback
* Executive education
* Supervisory training

## Purpose of management development

Managers are an integral part of the decision-making processes of organizations. Therefore, management development is a crucial factor in improving their performance. A management development program may help reduce employee turnover, improve employee satisfaction, better able a company to track manager performance, improve managers' people management skills, improve management productivity and morale, and prepare managers for technological change.

## Action learning

Many management qualifications now have an action learning element. Action learning asserts that individuals learn best from hands-on experience.

## Coaching

Coaching is a teaching, training or development process in which an individual is supported while achieving a specific personal or professional result or goal. Coaching is an effective learning tool that affects the bottom line and productivity, as well as intangible benefits. It aids in the improvement of individual performance, tackles underperformance, and aids in the identification of personal learning needs.

## Management education

One of the biggest growth areas in UK education since the early 1980s has been the growth of university-level management education. In addition to weekly part-time attendance at college/university, many students employ distance learning. The number of UK business schools grew from two in the early 1970s, to over one hundred providers.

## Selection on the basis of psychological traits

A study of oil-industry middle-management in Iran suggests advantages in selecting middle managers on the basis of self-reliance, self-efficiency, building trust, and legal attitude.

## Management development programme

Large corporates and management institutes conduct management-development programmes (MDP) in order to enable current and prospective managers to develop an understanding of management concepts, practices, approaches and perspectives. The participants receive an immersive learning experience, are encouraged to provide insights on situational problems, and are exposed to the views of other participants in their group. Through this process, they gain problem-solving skills and analytical-thinking abilities.
# Ángel Cabrera (disambiguation)

Ángel Cabrera (born 1969) is an Argentine golfer.
Ángel Cabrera may also refer to:
* Ángel Cabrera (naturalist) (1879–1960), Spanish zoologist
* Ángel Cabrera (footballer) (1939–2010), Uruguayan football forward
* Ángel Cabrera (academic) (born 1967), President of Georgia Tech
* Ángel Lulio Cabrera (1908–1999), Spanish-Argentine botanist
# Stenoma rhodocolpa

Stenoma rhodocolpa is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana and Peru.
The wingspan is about 23 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous yellowish and the costal and terminal edge are pale pink. There is a blackish blotch running from the base of the costa to the dorsum at two-fifths, but leaving the dorsum narrowly pale yellowish on the basal fourth, the posterior extremity truncate, the reaching the fold. The dorsal area is faintly fuscous tinged beyond this with a broad purple-blackish fascia from two-thirds of the costa to the tornus, abruptly narrowed on the costa but otherwise of nearly even width, the anterior edge prominent in the middle and towards the costa, leaving a moderately broad triangular apical patch of ground colour. The hindwings are grey, with the costa somewhat sinuate towards three-fourths, with a patch of longer rosy-pink cilia before the sinuation.
# Stellar archaeology

Stellar archaeology is the study of the early history of the universe, based on its early composition. By examining the chemical abundances of the earliest stars in the universe: metal-poor, Population II stars; insights are gained into their earlier, metal-free, Population III progenitors. This sheds light on such processes as galaxy formation and evolution, early star formation, nucleosynthesis in stars and supernovae, and the formation processes of the galactic halo. The field has already discovered that the Milky Way cannibalizes surrounding dwarf galaxies, giving it a youthful appearance.
# Stephanomeria occultata

Stephanomeria occultata is a species of rhizomatous flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to northern Utah.

## Origin of its name

Stephanomeria occultata was discovered in a parking lot for launching rafts into the river in 2018. Occultata means hidden in Latin. It showed in a Google street view image in 2015, 3 years before its discovery before someone came along and decided to key it. When they realized that it didn't match any species listed, they suspected a new species and that is how Stephanomeria occultata was discovered.
# Stephen Gaselee (serjeant-at-law)

Stephen Gaselee MP (1807 – 20 October 1883) was a serjeant-at-law.

## Life

Gaselee, eldest son of Sir Stephen Gaselee, was born at 77 Upper Guildford Street, Russell Square, London, on 1 September 1807, and educated at Winchester School. He matriculated from Balliol College, Oxford, on 4 June 1824; graduated second class in classics 1828, when he took his B.A. degree; and proceeded M.A. in 1832. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple 16 June 1832, and practised on the home circuit.
On 2 November 1840 he became a serjeant-at-law, and at the time of his decease was the oldest surviving serjeant. He unsuccessfully contested the borough of Portsmouth in the Liberal interest at by-election on 14 March 1855. Ten years later, at the 1865 general election, he was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for that borough, but lost his seat at the general election in 1868.
For many years he was a director of the London and South-Western Railway, was a magistrate for the county of Middlesex, sometimes presided as assistant-judge at the Middlesex sessions, and was treasurer of Serjeants' Inn, in succession to Serjeant James Manning, in 1866.
He died at 2 Cambridge Square, Hyde Park, London, 20 October 1883 and was buried at Paddington Old Cemetery, Willesden Lane, Kilburn, London.

## Family

His wife, whom he married at Marylebone on 21 July 1841, was Alicia Mary, eldest daughter of Sir John Tremayne Rodd, K.C.B. She was born 7 January 1814, and died at Bournemouth 11 November 1886.
# Steve Phillips (disambiguation)

Steve Phillips (born 1963) is a baseball analyst and former general manager of the New York Mets.
Steve Phillips may also refer to:
* Steve Phillips (writer), American author
* Steve Phillips (musician) (born 1948), English blues and country musician
* Steve Phillips (footballer, born 1954), English football forward
* Steve Phillips (footballer, born 1978), English football goalkeeper
* Steven Randy Phillips, better known as Randy Phillips (born 1990), American activist
* Steve Phillips (long jumper) (born 1972), British long jumper
* Steve Phillips, chief executive officer, Welsh Rugby Union
# Star Mega Mall

Star Mega Mall is a shopping mall located in Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia. The mall houses the first hypermarket in Sibu, Daesco Hypermarket and Departmental Store as well as the largest all-in-one shopping mall in Sarawak's Central Region.

## Overview

The plan to develop Star Mega Mall started in 1998. Construction works began only in August 2007 on a 4-hectare (9.9-acre) land in Jalan Tunku Abdul Rahman, about 6 km (3.7 mi) from the Sibu town centre. The mall was constructed at a total cost of over RM40 million.
The mall was officially declared open by then Second Finance Minister Dato Sri Wong Soon Koh in late September 2011.

## Tenants
### Anchor tenants

* Daesco Hypermarket and Departmental Store

### Other tenants

* Bata
* GNC Livewell
* Guardian
* Hong Kong Sheng Kee Dessert
* Kioda
* Marrybrown
* Maxis Store
* MR.D.I.Y.
* Nene Chicken
* Oppo Experience Store
* Pezzo
* Sushi King
* TRIO by Jerasia
* Watsons

## Future expansion plan

In December 2021, Daesim Group of Companies chairman, Dato Lau Ngie Hua told journalists of early plan to build phase 2 of the mall which would accommodate more facilities such has a bigger food court, a cinema with seven halls and also more than 400 stalls.
# The Quid

The Quid was a Canadian garage rock band from Winnipeg, Manitoba, active during the 1960s and 1970s.

## History

The Quid was formed in 1964 in Winnipeg by musicians who were performing at the Twilight teen club. The original band members included Ron Rene, Bill Pavlik, Colin Palmer, Al Johnson and Morley Nickles. They were the featured band on the compilation album Winnipeg 1965–66.
Johnson left the band and was replaced by Lenny Fidkalo.
In 1966 the band released a single, "Crazy Things", on Eagle Records. It reached just #100. It was included as a bonus track on the CD reissue of the early garage rock compilation album Pebbles, Volume 2. Their next single "Lover, Lover" also charted on the Canadian Top 100 at #88.
A 1980s concert in Winnipeg called "Shakin' All Over" brought the Quid together with other notable acts from the Winnipeg scene, including Neil Young, Randy Bachman, C. F. "Fred" Turner of Bachman Turner Overdrive (BTO) and Burton Cummings of the Guess Who. Later in the decade, after Rene left the band, the others recruited singer Bobby Barton, but soon disbanded.
In the fall of 2007, Ron Rene (real name Ron Kreshka) died in Vancouver of a heart attack.
# Weteringbrug

Weteringbrug is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Haarlemmermeer, and lies about 9 km north of Alphen aan den Rijn.
The village was first mentioned in 1936 as Weteringbuurt. The current name means "bridge of the Oude Wetering (river)".

## Gallery

* House in Weteringbrug
* Canal view at night
# Donarkandi

Donarkandi is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.